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Eleanor Unleashes Stunning New EP ‘There’s No Quiet, There’s Little Relief’

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Eleanor’s There’s No Quiet, There’s Little Relief doesn’t ask for your attention — it demands it, with a steady, storm-brewing intensity. Across seven stunning tracks, the rising artist builds a world that’s equal parts intimate confession and cinematic spectacle. You don’t just listen to this EP — you step into it, like walking into a velvet-curtained theatre moments before the curtain lifts on something heartbreaking, beautiful, and brave.

Rooted in blues and classical but dressed in the polish of modern alt-pop, the EP offers a rich palette of sound and emotion. Opener ‘Ghost’ eases you into the haze, Eleanor’s voice drifting like smoke over minimal textures. But it’s ‘Cold Day in Hell’ where things start to quake — a brooding, simmering track that burns slow and deep. From there, the EP shapeshifts with confidence: ‘Prey’ swells into orchestral grandeur, while ‘Copper’ glows with quiet melancholy, each song revealing a new corner of Eleanor’s emotional architecture.

The standout, ‘Sugar’, pulses with a different kind of energy — sultry, groove-heavy, and full of sly self-awareness. With its slinky bassline and playful vocal phrasing, it’s a song that knows exactly what it’s doing, striking a perfect balance between temptation and vulnerability. It’s also where Eleanor lets loose the most, offering a rare moment of swagger among the shadows. There’s a clear sense that she’s not afraid to poke fun at her own emotional chaos — and that makes the chaos all the more real.

But it’s the EP’s final act — the two-part ‘Stuck on Loving You’ — that truly cements its emotional core. Starting with a stripped-down, aching intro before rising into full orchestral release, it captures that impossible feeling of loving someone who’s long gone. The strings swell, the harmonies ache, and Eleanor’s voice — always expressive, always raw — cracks in just the right places. It’s catharsis through sound, heartbreak turned into high art.

There’s No Quiet, There’s Little Relief is a remarkable debut statement from an artist who understands the power of contradiction — softness and strength, elegance and ache, control and collapse. Eleanor has built something fearless here: a deeply personal collection that doesn’t shy away from the mess, but instead turns it into something lush, immersive, and unforgettable. This is not just music to hear — it’s music to feel.

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Dysmusia Keeps “In your eyes” Honest, Warm And Straight To The Point

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It is easy to see why a songwriter might be drawn to a story like this. Relationships rarely finish as neatly as people would like, and the space between “it is over” and “maybe we should try again” can produce plenty of material. For Dysmusia, that space becomes the setting for latest single “In your eyes”, out now through Now Listen.

The Irish singer-songwriter has a knack for keeping his writing close to everyday life, and this track benefits from that approach. He looks at an old relationship that has already gone through several attempts at making things work, then focuses on what happens when those feelings start creeping back in.

What makes the song appealing is the balance between sincerity and a lighter touch. Dysmusia is clearly invested in the situation, but he does not turn every moment into a grand declaration. There is room for a bit of humour and hesitation along the way, which keeps the song feeling natural.

The arrangement gives the song a pleasing lift. Acoustic guitar sits at the heart of it, with the dropped tuning adding some richness and a second guitar bringing extra colour. The result has folk at its core but carries enough indie-rock influence to give it a little extra punch.

Dysmusia’s Irish background is another part of the picture. Based between Antrim and Dublin and coming from a musical family, he has developed a style that puts storytelling alongside contemporary guitar sounds.

“In your eyes” brings those influences together without making a fuss about them. It is a personable, melodic track about feelings that refuse to follow a neat timetable, delivered with enough warmth to make the story easy to get behind.

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